Tacitus compared the way the Germanics treated women favourably to other "barbarian" (foreign) cultures, particularly their monogamy, which was a value the Romans shared with them. He also noted that their system of governance was meritocratic and egalitarian and that there was leadership by example.
Tacitus wrote "Germania" .
The "Germania" was written by the Roman historian Tacitus around 98 AD. It is an ethnographic work on the Germanic tribes living outside the Roman Empire.
Tacitus describes the German landscape as densely forested with vast stretches of marshland and rivers. He also notes the presence of hills and mountains in certain regions, painting a picture of a rugged and untamed landscape inhabited by fierce tribes.
This may not be the earliest written account of Germanic peoples, but the Roman historian Tacitus wrote "Germania" in c. 98 AD, an ethnographic book about the Germanic tribes which roamed the land north of the Roman Empire.
Cornelio Tacito Africano, also known as Cornelius Tacitus, was a Roman historian who authored works such as "Annals" and "Histories," which provide valuable insights into the Roman Empire during his time. He is also known for his writings on the Germanic tribes and the life of his father-in-law, Agricola.
An African-American historian is someone who has studied the history of African Americans from their original roots in Africa, as to how and why they were brought to America, what tribes they belonged to and what families theyd were sold to as slaves.
he was from the frankish tribes which were west germanic
Tacitus predominantly wrote about people within the Roman Empire, examining Roman history, society, and governance in works like "The Histories" and "The Annals." However, he also discussed various tribes and peoples outside the empire, particularly in his ethnographic work "Germania," where he described the customs and societies of Germanic tribes. Thus, while his primary focus was on the empire, he occasionally provided insights into external groups.
I can't be 100% sure whose name you are looking for, but I'm pretty sure you're thinking of Tacitus. He's famous across multiple disciplines, including history, anthropology, Western Civ, and Roman Studies, so his name comes up a lot. One of his major accomplishments is a huge series of tomes in which he describes everything from Roman politics to the Roman creation myth. In one of the books, he talks about some of the German tribes to the the north, commenting primarily on cultural features, many of which he considers admirable. One example cited is that when warring, the German tribes often bring their wives and children to the battlefield in an effort to inspire the fighters to fight harder (presumably in order to avoid dying on front of their loved ones).Other suggestions:Tacitus wrote about Germanic invasions of the 1st Century, but most people referring to the Germanic invasions are talking about the period of the 4th through 8th centuries. Jordanes was the only Roman historian to record the early history of the Goths, in a book called the Getica. Cassiodorus wrote on the invasions, but this history has been lost. Procopius also wrote about the Goths, but mostly about the recovery of Italy from the Ostrogoths. But there were a number of other early medieval writers who wrote about the Migration Period.Please see the links below.
the Celts
The Roman author who praised the Republic and the Germanic peoples was Tacitus. In his work "Germania," he admired the simplicity and martial virtues of the Germanic tribes, contrasting them with the perceived moral decline of Roman society. Additionally, in his "Dialogue on Orators," Tacitus expressed his nostalgia for the values of the Roman Republic, highlighting the importance of civic virtue and public service.
The name German and Germany are derived from Germanic which was both the language spoken in the area and the name of the tribes that occupied the land.